davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

aud wife. William Leonard and wife, NJ. j. Henry. +. A.
Conkling. Mrs. Marshall Barber, VI. ii. Hoffman ard
wife, Harry B. Herts. Miss Beardsey, r. II. Davis aud
wife ". Nerves, Z. o. Keyes and family. f. j. King. r
Eliza Eames. Mrs A. Il. Claiu, the Rev. ID. H. Martin.
Ano Pell and wife, A. Whitehead Mrs II. L. Herts, Mrs.
Murtha and daughters the Misses sherwoodS Merrfed.
K W. Balm and wife, 4. Leeds Waters f. X COwlDg DIR.
Z. futile. the Rev. DR.. F. II. kettell and wife. DIR.
willy Meyer. T. Ii. Merriman and wife. j. H. Crossmar
and wife, Mrs. 8. j. Cornell NewYork b. f. sherwood,
W. f. Brown aud family, Miss X. Hennessy tee Misses
Hagerty. j. X. Hart and family, Mrs. T. /. Cuyler
David Nichols and family. f. L. Mathew aud family, j.
NJ Jarve. Brooklyn.
Laurel HousG-C J. Connolly, Katie Follis. Mrs !. NJ.
Stanirose, Mary Mcdonald James Whiteslde, III. Loeb
and family. NJ. Blum and family r. Andrews aud family.
s. Kretz and family. James French and family, Charles
W Lawrence, II. Waterman and family Judge f. More,
Mrs Downing Mrs Barry James q. Dubois, saer stro-
helm, A. c. Kenealy, Marion Campbell Miss NJ. MCraig.
H. H. Hunter, Carrie Hunter. +. W. schuue, +. T.. ul-
rich Miss ]. j. OConnor, David E. OConnor Eta Bald.
win, James Fox, II. woermes and family. George W.
Galinser, and family; H. r. Mooney and family
Louise Isslis, w. j. Campbell IL. J. Deyln,
G Y Austin and family family. II NJ. s. craceow; .,ia
j. MendeI and wife. Mrs H. Jewell NJ savia
and wife, Rastus s. Ransom and family ii. A. Landgran
and wife, New York Miss Rorze, Miss f. Rorkc. L. ].
McMauning. Carrie a. Brown. +. II. Callaghan. A. A.
wray. A. j. A. Caaghan, Miss Tring, Dr. e. l. Van
Orden and family. the Misses Z. and A. Campbell Mrs
J. 6. Nelson and daughter. Mrs; J. 4. Harie. Miss
Perkins Mrs. r. A. Halliday, f. r. McDermot, 4. Wig
gins aud wife, V. g. Curtis. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
PLEASANT DAYS At COOPERSTOWN.

CoopERsTowN. n. Y, Aug. l3.-The weather has been
unsettled the gre part of the week. but 1t in 10
wise have affected the pleasures OF the summer VIC
itors the shores OF the Otsego Dinner and evening
parties combined with music, dancing and thca,ricss
have been sufficiently numerous and pleasant 10 drive
dull care away" and many guests satisfied that
Cooperstown is, il possible, delightful IN stormy
than in pleasant weather However, it is well TO have
the rain as the chances for pleasant September
will he greater and that month IL fast becoming us
great month at COoperstown.
Cooperstown will have its usual tennis torrnamen,
this summer Instead however. OF it being as usuA
under the charge OF the eottagers the guests OF ths
Cooper House will have the supervision of the matter
and the games will be played on the Cooper Hoa'e
grounds. The tournament will begin on the I'm ANU
continue three days.
Mrs Carter and daughter, OF Holt-Averill" have 70
turned from the seashore
The well-known Harvard Quartet will give conce.
Tor that purpose.
The Rev. DR.. Hu,chns of Brooklyn, occupied 'a'
pulpit of the Methodist Church here Sunday morning.
Miss Grace King and Mr.. L. save. OF New-oreans q"
the guests OF Mr.. 8 b. Steers. Nh. o,,.,a,ai 10
The Rev. T. A. Ii. Brown, Of New'fork. oihcis,cas "A
the Episcopal Church here sunday. MI brown ""'
0n party from LaEeands" consisting Of Mr. and Mt,
Schuyler b. steers, Miss Pili Miss o. klng. MIS- an
steers MISS stevens sp iLe early oar Of The
w H. McColn, the blind hunlorist, gave al eH
tainment at The Cooper House on Monday eyenn usst
Mr. Henry savile, OF Nottingham, England, Is s'''
of Mr schuyler b. steers at Lakelands" -, urs
Judge Cleveland OF Cleveland, Ohio is guest u
J. r. A Carter at " Holt-Aver1ll"
Judge r. Nelson, OF ST. Paul Mimi, ls IN toT ,ncuds:
Arrivals at the Cooper House FOR tho week ~ list
FROM New-York-Mr and Mrs Tallman Miss l. W. vio
ings Mr. and MIRA s. NJ. Jacobus, John NJ. Jae9nu' q.
Jacobus Mrs. Ida Jaoobus, Miss Comstock MIS- y j.
Budd John Bright stevens; from Montrose prook
Colonel L. NJ Wallace Mrs. l.. NJ. Wallace; IRON zines
lyn-(ieorge j. Collier, Mrs. George j. Collier, Il
Rapeyea and wife, Miss Collins; RON b5 %yi
Zenn; from Sugar Grove Penn. w. Ii. McCoiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
CHICAGOS BIG TELESCOPE.
BIG ORGAN - ASSESSMENT - CROP REPORT
TRICKS-THEATRlCA
tRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE


fry TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The great telescope which he.
longcd to the fated Chicago University Will probably
90 TO the university at Evanston instead of Lake Forest
1t was determined at meeting Of the Chicago Astro-
nomicsl Society Wednesday night to accept the offer
for the removal OF the socetys telescope and other
paratus to Evanston unless the OF $4,000 is
yded by citizens for construction OF observatory
here before October l.
It's claimed that the new Auditorium Building will
contain the largest organ America The plan sub
ittsd spccihes anong other thnge 100 speaking and
40 mechanical stops 5000 pipes and four manuas The
instrument will consist OF six distinct organs 1t will
have all modern appliances among other things electric
action and an organ 1t will take from eighteen
months to years build and will cost about $4,000
According to the report o, the County Assessors the
total OF the property in Illinois for 1887 does
not materially differ from that OF 1886 The total last
year was $726,17sl32 and for this year it is
S726 l63 and yet there is increase In several
counties OF the State to the amount OF $40 44ooZS ana
decrease in certain other counties 10 the amount OF
kl0,44O,49.
There has additional evidence this week that the
on intimate terms Tho summary OF the Government
crop report August was In tue hands OF mere
tweny-four hours before IT was made pubnc.
The Madison Square Company and 1.-The Arabian
Nights" have had things all their own way In me
theatrical line this week. One after another the I'm
porant downtown theatres have closed their doors Tor
repairs other reasons, until McNcksrs ana tho
Chicago Opera House alone remain open Generally
the summer theatrical in Chicago Is prohtaDe
and heretofore the Madison Square Company as won
as Mr. Dalys could always rely q successful summer
In Chicago. But this year the prolonged not
weather has altered this aud neither OF the Newfork
orally conceded that tie spectacle of Aladdin" has
been the only making attraction OF tho summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

and the Italians face changed every moment Win lis
struggling passions. 81. ,.,,o
His eageFness for bargain got on tor ana the "'u s
settled finally on the Three for 1--WE hesP h"'
been there two minutes however wnen sniat , t,aI
ger how came tagging along and brought out Dis cal
for an Investment He had only cents anu "ansr1I
one banana SO he had TO take TIT I, i,
grabbed az once for the latest accession Inc lllni.
look the money bat bis heart sank TO MS poots, a
gloom thick enough 10 cut VITA the rn. 80 a.
italian There never more pi,hetc pSStur' y.
,nentai misery IL was ten minutes before me p'pL
r.covered from the shock. Then he pat the
IA an Ms ruck and truidlel it off lie had made m his
mind evidently that that part OF i"eh'S ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
"oh. wal some power the sI!tie gle us

OURSELVES ItNcI@
Few sick aud yet how many We sec
with pain feature whU have been suffering
female weakness and who could easily cure
by OF ~. Pcrces Fayorie PfescTip
ton 10 be found at drug STORE hrs remedy - spe
for weak backs AMI nenHlgc pans and all
class OF ''frmae Complaint Illus
trated large treatise diseases OF with most sue
ce.su n s-lf g. cent Tor d" cents h STAMPS
Adde'S worlt. Dspensiry MEDICAL Association. Cos hain
EufAlO, ", "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

the Scotch antor suerei a.! his lie with dyspepsia
which MA lilo miserable AM chusol LA best AMI
friends lttle pIiu tecauss ~ his ueu.nesa
Dys generally disease al tie yr and IS
Pirrce- G0fen Medical i,cOvey cures all israsss
OF this gland follows that Hhs al cahnH be Car
lJlss with dyspspsa al be free nom te ni1dy
while eniulatng h!s virtues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

The TRIBUNE reTctter consequently cslled on MI
Rice at his Residence in Washington Square and
obtained from him the following drs IT Of bill to
amend existing laws relating to elections:
AK ACT TO PROMOTE OPKS NOMINATIONS OFFICE and
provide greater securily fer The secrecy OF the ballot
The people OF tho state Of NewYok represented Senate
and Assembly 10 enact as follows
In all places whore the registration OF citizens
entitled 10 vote at an election authorized by law
shall place the second
October next preceding the election.
1.-THE registering officers shall receive and print
days before the OF registration the OF
all the who after tbs hst day
and before the first Tuesday OF october in each
rec ended ntted the oinces be led the
ing election TIE reconme ndator 10 DO sgnod by at least
voters Ut the district who voted ~ the last
uon.
sec IIIAt time OF the registration each citizen
shall be TO
recommended aS lie wish 10 pat IN Tor the
Sec WI any person shall be designated by one.
the list VI candidates whose
election be borne by the county hereinafter
| toned.
Sec YIN the event OF death after domination any osnd
tenth OF the Endorsement given
ceased candidate shall II practically ~lh the power Of the
registering oceA De aeed upon the Hist OF regular Csndi
dates.
Sec VI-The registering officers shall prepare suitable
ballots IA the form now required By law, containing tbs
alots sueett numbers 10 serve al the
Sec Willie expense Of printing these talluts nd Of
providing polling places of tst to
shall be borue by The
ponscs OF tho election now borne
sec. Will. Tie ballots shall he upon white paper
without impression O mark 20 dist1gus h nom
| other except a. Eersin expressly authorized.
Everf ballot shall have cap;on bu such al
be printed in srs straight line 10 BLACK Ink with p type
gocoralJ knosn Great Pr Roman
Capitals" There shall be bsots
10 and OF all caEddass tho sane
shall DO upon ene ballot Each ballot mus; Ls atAeLsd 10
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09

their feet. The Doctor says he once saw
q man whose abdomen had been torn
open by stroke. from the claw of an
ostrich, so violent blow can be given by
them. The natural food of the ostrich
consists ordinarily Of vegetable sub
stances, especially grain, and the ostrich
is a great enemy to the African farmer.
But its sense of taste is SO obtuse that
leather, old nails, buttons, bits of tin,
keys, coins and pebbles are devoured
with apparent equal relish. Nothing
comes amiss. But the bird doubtless
follows an instinct, for these hard sub
stances assist in grinding down and pre-
pairing for digestion its ordinary food,
like the gravel in the crops of our do
nestle poultry. Cuvier found in the
stomach of an ostrich that died in Paris
a pound of stones, bits of iron and copper
and pieces of money worn down by con-
slant attrition. In another stomach, be-
sides several large cabbage stalks, there
were pieces of brick the size of mans
fist. Prof. SparTnan relates that he has
seen ostriches so tame that they went to
and fro on tho farm where they were
raised, but so voracious that they would
swallow chickens whole and trample hens
to death. and then tear them in pieces to
devour. ''And one terrible great bird
had to be killed on account Of an awk-
ward habit he had acquired of trampling
sheep to death"
But the most wonderful thing, per;
haps, showing the capacity of an ostrich's
stomach is that afforded by DR.. Shaw,
who saw one swallow bullet after bullet
as they were pitched scorching hot from
the mold. It has become proverbial
expression, in abiding to person whose
digestion Is perfect, to say, ''He has the
stomach of an ostrich. "-Boston Herald.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09
st. Pancakes Day.

In France says a contribution to the
Boston Transcript, the Shrove-T Tuesday
pancake is a sort of griddle cake, very
thin and as large round as breakfast
plate. Sometimes it is well-sugared and
rolled up like an omelette sucree, and
sometimes three or four are piled up
together, with layers of sugar or honey in
between.
On 6hrove-Tuesday afternoon, the
young ladies OF the household invite a
dozen or more friends to s'toss pancakes 7"
The kitchen is put in apple-pie order, the
range beautifully polished and BACKED,
with a bright charcoal fire burning and a
large bowl of batter standing ready. The
young men and girls tie. on huge white
linen aprons and put dainty paper caps
on their heads, the cook places large
griddle, well CREASED, on the fire and then
the fun begins. Two spoonfuls of batter
are poured on the griddle and spread
themselves into two round cakes; each of
the company is provided with small tin
shovel, and as soon as the cook announces
that the critical moment has arrived they
take their turn, two at time, at tossing
the pancakes. They slide the shovel un-
perneath, give vigorous toss, and what
the pancake ought to do is to turn halt
over once in the air and come down on
the other side, and this is to be repeated
three or four times till each cake is nicely
and evenly Drowned on both sides. Tho
cakes, however, are not always tractable
TO an inexperienced shovel. They have a
way of making several gyrations in the
air, and of coming down either on the
wrong side or else all doubled up. The
higher they can be tossed without max
ing but one turn the greater the art.
There is much rivalry among the amateur
cooks, many failures and great laughter.
When the fun has been kept up about an
hour the serious business is left to the
real cook, the young people divest them
selves of their aprons and caps and retire
to the drawing room for little dance
the last of the season.. Later a pretty
supper is served, at which pancakes arc
the chief diet-a fresh addition, needless
to cay, and not the ones on which the
young amateurs have been exercising an
Impractical hand. Such little traditional
festivities form the prettiest features of
French social life.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09
A Physicians Experience in Persia.

At last, in remote suburb, we came to
the house Of the. Synd. A ragged fellow,
the door-keeper, looked at us super
ciliously. l followed the guide, though
he had failed to give the usual invitation
to enter. Through the vast house we
went-barc enough for caravanserai.
and big enough too. At last we reached
an empty room. There was no carpet, no
sign Of chair or seat. I flung myself upon
the raised window ledge, astonished and
Indignant; for discourtesy is rare indeed
in Persia. The guide disappeared; there
was a dead silence, only broken by the
hum of wasp or blue-bottle. Time
passed on; and at length ! became i'm
patient, and began to shout at the full
pitch of my voice. Thereupon the guide
returned precipitately. "You mustn't do
that" said he, ''you'll wake the lord ~
"Please heaven / shall. Hoy hoyp The
servants manner changed, and he pro-
ceeded to conduct me to the holy mans
apartment, a. plain room and almost
sordid, The saint was polite enough in
his speech; but he did not rise on his
visitors entrance, nor did he even offer a
cushion-to the infdel doctor. Now, to
stand would be to put myself in the po-
sition of servant or suppliant; so 1
flung myself at full length upon the car
pets. Hereupon holy man pretended
that his want of civility had been unin-
territorial: Then the doctor saw his pa
tient-that is, piece of her. A young
lady thrust plump. arm out from under
q large veil. Then, taking care that
nought but her lips sholld be visible, she
put out her tongue. A prescription was
written and retired, having been well
laughed at by a crowd Of yelled women
who formed the hadji's scraglio. st
Jdmes's Gazette.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09
MARKTWAIN AND PROF. LOIsETTI
The Famous Hnmorist Tells How PROBES.
scr LOisette Taught Him TO I'm.
prove His Memory.
T10n1 the K,aJfl EorId

Il
The success which Professor Loisette's Mem
DRY School, No S7 Fifth Ave-, n. Y, is meet
ing does not occasion any surprise to those G.
quainted with its advantages, and the hearty
Endorsement given by prominent mon 10 the
Professors methods of improv ng the memory
are a, guarantee that these advantages will
soon become known lar and wide. Professor
Lolsette is doing noble work for the metrOp-
oils. College professor generally and the best
known physicians of the country are in hearty
accord with p o essor Loisette. Writers. law
yers, musicians ana representatives Of all
classes, holh professional and business men,
a: pupils in tue school or are learning by cor
respo1 dence, and are quickly discovering what
they have never before Understood how re-
tentive the memory may be made. One ca
son Is that he uses no machinery, loca tiles
or other devices of artificial systems. Mark
Tnaln has been pupil of the Professor, and
this is what he rays about m: Professor
Loiseite did not create q memory for me; no.
nothin of the kind. And net he did for me iChdt
amounted u the same thing-he proved 10 mo
that ALREADY had a memory a thing which I
was not awars of till then. had before been
able. like most people. 10 store up and lose
things in the dark cellar of my memory, but he
shoWed me hoi0 to tight up the cellar. 1t is the diff
ference, to change the figure, between havinR
money where you can't ollect it, and hduing 20
~ i0ur pocket. The information cost me but
little. yet value ii at a prodigious figure"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09
THE OUTGR0WTH OF A VAST ]

The treatment of many thousands Of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar 70 females, az tho Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, n. Y,
has afforded a vast experience In nicely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for the cure Of womau's peculiar mnladics.
DIR. PieTce's EavOrite Prescription
Is tho outerowth, or result, of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands of
testimonials received from patients and
from physlcieng who have tested Il IN tho
moro aggravated and obstinate cases which
had baffed their slull. prove II % be tho
most wonderful remedy over devised for
the relief and cure of suffering women. IL
Is not recommended as q curc-all," but
as a., most perfect spcciGo for womans
peculiar ailments.
As powerful, invlgorntiug tonic,
10 imparie strength 10 tho whole system,
md 10 tho uterus, or womb and ia an
rendagee. in particular. For oycrA-Orkcd.
''wofn-out, rundown" debilitatod teach
ers, millincre. drcsemnkcfs, soamstrcesee,
"ahop-girls," housekeepers, nursing moth
ere. and feeble women generally, Dr.
Pierco's Favorita Prescription il the great
est earthly boon, being uncqtiallod ns an
nppctizino cordial and restorative tonic. 10
promotes digestion eild assimilation 81 food,
Address. WORLDS DxSpl
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09
! JEALOUS
| DOCTORS.

cures nausea, weakness OF stomach, indi-
gestion, hloatlng and eructations Of Fas.
As a soothing and strengthening
nervtne," Favorite Prescription" Is un-
equalled and Is invaluable in nllaying and
eubdulng nervous excitahilty, irrttabliity,
exhaustion, prostitution. hystcrta. epasrps
and other distressing. nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional and
organic disease Of the womb. IL induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx-
iety and despondency.
DR.. Piercc's Favorite Prescription
IL a legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillftil
phyaician. and adapted 10 woman'a dollcnfc
organization. IL Is purely vegetable IN ils
cotnposition and perfectly harmless In lie
effects In any condition Of the system.
~Eavorito Prescription y l. n POSI-
i've euro for tho most complicated and
Obstinate cases OF lcucorrhen. or "whitos' =
excessive tiowing ut monthly periods. PAIN
ful menstrlation. unnatural euppressionR.
prol1psus or falling OF the womb, weak
back, female weakness" nntcvcrsion, ~
irovcrsion, hearing-clown sensations. chron-
70 congestion. Inflammation and ulccrntion
q the womb. Inflammation. pain and trn-
dcrncsg IN ovaries, accompanied with . In
tcfnci heat"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09

As the coming of great storm is heralded
by the display of cautionary signals, so is
the approach of that dread and fatal disease
Consumptiono of the Lungs, usually announc
ed in advancsby pimples, blotches, erruptions
ulcers glandular swellings, and kindred out
lCnrd manifestations OF The internal blood
poison, which, if not promptly expelled from
the sy stem, attacks the delicate tissues Of the
lungs, causing them to ulcerate and breah
down. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" is the great remedy for this, as fol-
all diseases having their origin in bad blood
creases nutrition and builds up the wasted
system.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09
EXPERIENCES,

In pregnancy, A" Favoritc Prescription
Il "mother's cordial" relieving nausea
weakness OF stomach and other distrcesiut
symptoms common 10 that condition. ~
its use is kept up IN the latter months II
CESSATION. IL 50 prcparCs the system fot de-
livery ~ TO greatly LESSEN. and many times
almost entirely do away with the suffcrincf
OF that trying ordeal.
@Rnvorite Prescription :, when taken
IN CONNECTION with the uto Of rr. PiercoS
Golden Medical Discovery. aud small laxa-
tive doeee Of nr. l1crcc's prrrnfi,e prlirts
nlttle Liver rillsl, cnrcs Liver, Kidney ard
Bladder dkcusce. Their combined tlse aiao
removes blood tain;s. and aholishfs oan-
ccroua and scrofulous humcr from tbc
system.
~Envorlte Prescription - "A the .otir
mcsnclno Tor women sold, BY drugristH
under q pOaltive guarantee. fruniifhe
manufacturers. that u will give lafisfir-
ton In every case. or money VIII h., ~
funded. This guarantee has hen rrinfed
on tho bdttlc-wmppcr. aud faithfuily car
Rcd out for many ycaru, LARGO hotflca
leo dosea sAsVsS or tix bottlcs Tor
tg- Send ten cents in siamrs for DR..
Piercc's larir. Illustrated Trcntiac no
pagcsl on Diseases Of Women.
}. o09 Main street, BUFFALO, ny.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09

In General Debility, Emaciation, Con.
sumption, and Wasting in Children
ScoTr's EMULSION of Pure Cod Liver OIL with
Hypopho phites, is a most valuable food and
medicine. 1t creates an appetite for food,
strengthens the nervous system and builds up
the body. Please read: Il tried S.ott's Emul.
sion on a young man whom Physicians AZ
times gavo up hope. Since ho began using the
Emulsion his Cough has ceased, gal cd flesh
and strength, and from all appearances his life
will be prolonged many years. John SuLLI-
VAN, Hospital Steward. Morganaa, Pa.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09

ANY person can prove the honesty of his
grocer by meltins his butter. Pure butter
melted produces a pure and lmpid,
golden colored oil and always retains the
butter flavor Melt oleomargarine and the
oil smells like tallow and scum rises to
the surface
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09

Young or middle aged men, suffering FIR ON
nervous debility or kindred affections, should
address with 10 cents in stamps for large
treatise, Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso
citation, Buffalo, N. Y.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-09
The Man Who /" Told Yon So"

He said that we should have no rain,
Without umbrellas we did 90;
Down came the torrents like drain,
He gently Whispered; Told you so.7
We dressed ourselves in warmest rig,
Because he spoke of cold and blow;
Twas hot enough to roast pig,
And still be muttered; Told You sof'
--Gooddlrs Sun